Karina Miller Preserve Loop Trail

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Trail Distance:2.2 miles

Time Estimate:30 min+

Elevation Gain:26 feet

Leash Rule:On Leash

Difficulty:Easy

Parking:
Free

Route Type:Loop

Restroom:Yes

Description

The Karina Miller Preserve Loop Trail, also known as the Miller Trail Loop, is a 2.2-mile long trail located in Dacula's Little Mulberry Park. When you're hiking the trail, however, it's easy to forget that you're in the middle of a public park! Trees surround most of the trail, letting you imagine you're exploring in the woods. This also means the trail is exceptionally beautiful during autumn when the leaves are changing colors.

The trail offers hikers access to a fishing lake and a dock where you and your pup can take in the furrific views. The loop trail also lets you see a couple of spots listed on the National Register of Historic Places -- although it might not be the best idea to visit those when you have your canine companion with you.

Restrooms and vending machines are available at the entrance of the park, and the trail also provides "help locators" along the way. If you need security or emergency services, you can give them the nearest help locator number, and they'll be at your side in minutes.

As in most public parks and on most trails, your dog is welcome to join you on your walk! However, they must be on a leash at all times. There can be plenty of distractions along a trail, and you wouldn't want your pup running away from you.

It's your responsibility to clean up any messes your dog tries to leave behind. While the park does provide plenty of waste bins, it's on you to have waste baggies for quick and easy clean-up. Do your part to ensure that dogs continue to be allowed to enjoy the trail.

Karina Miller Preserve Loop Trail provides pawsitively beautiful views for you to enjoy while you and Fido get in your daily walk. What are you waiting for?

Trail Features

Forest, Easy Incline, Lake

Wildflowers, Scenic

Cautions & Considerations

This trail is located in a public park, so be aware that there are likely to be plenty of people on the trail. Locals also report to seeing deer feeding along the trail.